John Greenwood
COO and Cofounder, Goldfinch Health
John Greenwood
COO and Cofounder, Goldfinch Health
His extensive background in advanced surgical procedures prompted John Greenwood to make his vision of improved standards of care available to everyone. This led to him joining Brand Newland in founding Goldfinch Health, where he’s able to ensure patients receive the best possible surgical experiences.
John’s background in medical research led him to a career of working with physicians. For over a decade, he worked in operating rooms, training and advising on thousands of advanced procedures with some of the most advanced and respected companies in healthcare. With 15 years of experience with physicians, John brings leadership expertise in pain management, surgical techniques, Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) protocols, and clinical program implementation. He holds a bachelor of science in biology degree from the University of Iowa.
An Iowa City resident, John enjoys spending time with his wife and three children whom he’s raising to be diehard Iowa Hawkeyes fans.
Troy Wolfer, ABC-DA
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Troy Wolfer, ABC-DA
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Troy joined the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) in 2012 as a Forensic Technologist in the Seized Drugs (Chemistry) section in Jacksonville. He has been in the Seized Drugs (Chemistry) discipline in various roles (Crime Laboratory Analyst, Technical Leader, Senior Crime Laboratory Analyst) during his time and currently he is the supervisor of the Seized Drugs section in Jacksonville. Troy has been involved in implementation of drug classes in the Florida Statutes, development of THC semi-quantitative analysis methods, and statistical sampling procedures. He is a qualified ANAB assessor, member of the Clandestine Laboratory Investigating Chemists Association (CLIC), and independently certified with the American Board of Criminalistics in Drug Analysis (ABC-DA).
Troy holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from the University of Florida. He is married to Claudia and has two daughters, Emilia and Aitana.
Maia Savage
Outreach & Collaboration Coordinator, Here Tomorrow
Maia Savage
Outreach & Collaboration Coordinator, Here Tomorrow
My experience with depression, anxiety, and grief showed me how broken the mental healthcare system is and sparked a passion to do something about it. Here Tomorrow is exactly the kind of resource I wish I had when I was in crisis, and I am proud to be a part of the fundamental change we are striving to create in the way mental healthcare is perceived.
This role gives me opportunities to spread awareness and acceptance of mental health, and share the incredible resources offered by Here Tomorrow. Mental health affects everyone, but not everyone feels comfortable talking about it or seeking care. I am open about my mental health struggles and history in the hopes that it will encourage others to comfortably do the same. I believe reducing the everyday stigma of mental health is one of the most valuable ways to let people in crisis know they are not alone.
I began my career with an international non-profit organization that brought together economists from around the globe. This experience helped me realize I could use my skills to do work I am passionate about. Today I share the Here Tomorrow message and work with people of all backgrounds to build a community where it is ok to ask for help.
As leader of the Sheriff’s Office Re-Entry/Outreach Program, he supports incarcerated individuals with housing, employment, substance abuse treatment, and mental health resources to aid successful reintegration. His outreach also extends to homeless communities, where he offers critical support and hope to those in need.
Sergeant Clark’s dedication has made a lasting impact on individuals and families, helping to build a stronger, more resilient community.
Emily Pope
Youth Outreach Coordinator, Here Tomorrow
Emily Pope
Youth Outreach Coordinator, Here Tomorrow
As a teenager, navigating life is scary, and uncertain. The cool part is you don’t have to do it alone. Not knowing how you might make it to tomorrow is exhausting and definitely takes a toll on us as individuals. With the right tools, and the drive to conquer our challenges, recovery is possible. Being able to be that steppingstone in teenagers’ journey to their mental health recovery is something so special, and something I am so grateful I get to do every day. Here Tomorrow is a place I wish I had in my adolescent years, and the mission means so much to me. Every day we get to change lives and that is so special.